Using maps, available photo documentation, and the results from our own investigation, we researched the few locations in central Nottingham that were still unaffected by CCTV surveillance, and designated them as “blind spots.” We drew visual attention to these locations through the introduction of subtle spatial interventions using reclaimed reject wood found in the vicinity. They turned into distorted pyramids or trapezoids, roughly the size of a phone box. The walk-on sculptures were open to the public at all times, offering protection and room to act, free from observation and the exposure to advertising, muzak, and other manipulative or stress-inducing factors. These spaces represented the last vestiges of formerly universally accessible public space before it was restricted and refurbished for commercial purposes with improved disability access. Zur Bearbeitung hier klicken

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